Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current, August 31, 1944, Image 7

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Herald and news., August 31, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextHERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, ORECON PACE SEVEN 1 iTUDENTS AT SCHOOL MEET . .,..1.... Mull nclioiil CII'J riiniii"'!'-'"" ,h;""; rf prtjcutliircit lit il lld 8, In preparation M811 r. i., of schuol next lilt) Kmh worn culled In for M 'r0."...i li.iiliilliiii ahead ;; w"h 5l Arnold C ;rn . .ftV SCllllOl llll- 'J2 11 nt new Junior I. Mt tkl"y Saturday for prlnelpiil'n meeting a Moi'diiy- At 10:30 : ,.n niiw lime hers. i. W"101 '.!.. "... i.l,il, ...l.i.nl i rlemci. y - , . I foal "V, bulWInK meet. fa. mff will ho lor 1 . ... .. .,11 Hi m-linnls will Bo cl...-e for ll.o llrai 'JhcdulM will lie the "rule for -i.l, I.. Ww IWN( IIV- Z will I"!"' l'l tlu'"' rr"- idiniui . ------ -,v "i ul return eiiimiun iu hu.ii Hint ilnv. nlnpp W'id I'1"1 ,l,u -'li"ol 1 ....I-. In i.rt llllH dill, I incc, niny oc inicu unuiu 1,1 starts. ticuiNRTON. Aim. 31 MP). Oreson-wiisningiou luiiironu Navigation company today Hi micraiaie commcrco coin Lion authurity to issue $72.' tOW ol 3 per cent rviununiK ciiaio bnnda to finance the Kmcnt of a like amount of ktr cent iirsi aim reiuiuiing firiffn bonds. the company plans to Isstio l.7W,uuu oi scries a doiuis to told oi conipeuuvo Dinning, d il7.444.OUO of series 13 Ids to be old to the Union if c railroad nt the giune price iht series a. roe old bonds, duo Jnmmrv 1 II, would be culled on Jnnunry I1MJ at 105 per cent of dice tie ana accrued interest, il the tamo time, tho Union rile, which owna nit except 15 ret 01 the urcgon . waxhing i capital slock, nuked author to guarantee the nrlncinnl D Interest of the new series A MS. Lanqell Vallev hit. inrt Mm Mile a rWnrhnri K inn Bnrl Mr. Mnrv StindnV Hltinnr fiiin.l. nf puarjr ucaruorn of Bonanza rami visitors of Mrs. ucor rnweritMr nnd Mr. mil n.tf. m and sons, Frank lionry and i A. Constiins. I Belly Thomas arrived Inst trom Berkeley, Calif., to Fithpr hrnlhor n rnmll.. lOeepcst sympathy Is extended ..!. mm nirs. warren ivinsi)n f i lamny, whose baby dntiiih m Passed nunv m irfi.!.., I Mr. and Mrsi Lester Plnclll of Hand were Sunday dinner j-uui mr. nna nirs. DIM Bur it and family. Their Brand P, Richard Burnett, nceompiitl. I-lr. and Mrs. Lester Moore ml dQIIL.hlnr ..f 14Hll fMay dinner guests of her tilth's waiter 'S. Edith Tlll-nnnn I... gceivinj! medical euro in Klam-P-l rails r..K i li ni. ...m 01 Barnabas IK mcet "l tho parish lii h i ""'nucr w'on Mrs P it i Jones will be tlio hostess fcenl T.. i ' ei'Pio nun boo In m. 1,1 "onunzu wil l f'l. Mary Dearborn. I Mr. nnrl Hit r.... .. til TI 'IIOH H011S0 hth m? rcl,llr"ccl from a visit Jr ' , 111 ftlrs' Irw'n House John P,l.- . . aibr ,"u,l'i miner of Lloyd &sl'TllnS a fw days fiendj rciaiivcs ana If A. P,mcl .... j ' P'cken d l mi.. . V u . . am nn c ulu "raaourn ,J and Mrs. Lcs Leavitt and "Mis snday dinner f'mc T vvcs uearBorn rborn . !. nfternoon Mrs. J,f(! Jonos ""d Mrs. F'i M'rE"irl S?l,r,1n n"d daugh- !rn and iw "orsley and chll- Mr, WnesdnO (A y01"8 1011 Bndon spcnd a Xew dDys llr.ri,a.ncl Mrs. Los Leavlll and Pv'evo,,LPenr1born spent Tues HiL.vonina with vi i Bin i&rbrn and family. P tathw i.0n stPPod to visit Hans, 0,V ' ''"w L A. Con ti! fur n ,Iec Harbicson was l"a'h.. m ,i ..m aremorton, fnmily aT "i" ,way t0 vlslt BhitwavI 'S'Wrriiiin. tea ?Kur "1 WRVI home. PKRMANKNT WAVI KIT nccn, 59 rermnnent w.va ' nml wav-Ht. Sale n M by Hollywood lllllon olil, U.t y. At Currln'a, Flashes of Life By Tho AiioclnUd Pross BOUH CHAPES? niCTIII.KIIKIU u.. .. - ....... , nuiuuir wlio claimed "ciinnliiK Is my hob- hv" trllirl In vul.i l. .. ni . ; " .uma u niiKiir certlflculd from the ration board without llio nccessury stump. He ,.,tou unu wiin tnese words: "Willi I UN,... mt, .......I ...i.. in 'i. . " ' WII1C wlll poll this year thanks to . . ERROR I.OH ANHkl .! rut : . ,uiui IIII1UU R luiKo mlHliiko, from a lioullh Stlllll 1)11 III. IV ll.nrnli,., I.. i on hlH two leet, snys Dr, D. J. ,i Ilu. l!'.l.', 11,0 22nit ninunl Na tional UiliDpraelle convention: In his uprlHht position ) Is inrevi'r trvlnu l,. u...... 1.1.. ... , nvi u inn uill- mice, which throws the nock ver- It Ullll! II1IL III III Iff itti...l .1 crowds vl nl organs of the body Blrrrv SAN FnANCISCOAgcd Ed i, ,,.y wn, 111)1)1)1(1 in safe ty to get his occasional glass of beer aL Mn l'..,i,...,v ,?.... across tho street from his water- (win iioiei. The retired teamster wrote Mayor 1 oger D. Liipham he had nearly been knocked for a loop" several times while walking . . .V LV ,rutK approach to the San rrnnclseo-Oakland bay bridge. The mayor ordered a traffic niHiiui iiinuiiiud in iic crossing. HflMr UIAQI TOPHKA. Kus.-Mlchael ' T. Dlrinlngham, anti-aircraft gun ner on n carrier, who Is homo on cave after a year of sea duty in the Pacific, Just cnn'l get away from II ii I ' He went to the movies the oth- it iiKiii. nna mere he was, back In the Pacific, in the news reel. ... VABIPTV BOJSt Idaho Deer Revenue Dlreclor W. H, Trowbridge order ed 2000 cases of beer removed from the stale because he said, it whs uimiea in everything from catsup to plekic bottles." ... CAW CAW inn uiui u.ur CHICAGO-Sgt. Thomas Ryan says he was more than surprised when he stepped onto his porch to fetch in the milk and was ureetnrl hv n rrnu'i "irnllA Ryan offered the crow a piece of bread and, he said, the bird took it with a query: "How's Business? ' The crow followed Ryan iirouno. as no inspected his gar nen, made oilier remarks, less intelligible, and then flew away. Canneries to Bid On Coast Pears PORTLAND, Aug. 31 (HI Fifty-six canneries In Cnllfnrnln Utah and Idaho will be asked to bid on 20,000 tons of bartlctt ncars from Oregon and Wash ington, tho regional office of dis- iriDiuion lor the war food ad ministration said today. The 20.000 tons is the amount estimated in excess of Pacific Noruiwesl uanncrs canac tv. Donald E. Wilcox, regional fruit and vegetable representative, jiiki. Tho WFA will nav Irnnsnnrtn lion costs to canneries in the three states, Growers will re eelve llio support prices of $75 and $43 a ton for No, 1 and No. 2 irull. Right to Ration Whiskey Upheld PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 31 m Tho state liquor control commis sion's right to ration whisky was upheld today by circuit court. Tho court rejected tho claim of L. D. Sandblast, Portland at torney who brought the test suit, that rationing was prevented by an Oregon law prohibiting lim itation of liquor sales except for resale. Attorney for tho commission contended that unlimited sales would quickly deplete state stocks, and lead Individuals to resell their purchases. HODOC DEFENSE GDUHGILSETS E MEETING Modoc county's active defense council was offered and accept ed un Invitation Wednesday night to hold its November meet ing in Klamath Falls. The invitation was Issued by Klamath men who attended a meeting of tho council at Adln, with Malcolm Enley. president of tho Klamath county chamber ol commerce, acting as spokes man for the group. Charles Mack ol Weyerhaeuser Timber com pany, and Jack Almeter and George Misfcldt of the United States employment service, were In the Klamath party, as well as Ernest Kolbe, Western Pine as sociation representative who is now making his headquarters hero, John bhuw, Klamath man now located at Tlonestn, was an other local representative on hand. The Modoc council members will probably come here on the last Saturday in November. II is hoped arrangements can be made for them to sec the Marine Barracks and Klamath naval air station, and the gathering will feature an evening dinner with special entertainment. Many matters of importance to Modoc county were discussed or acted upon at the Adln meet ing. A survey of the county's water resources will be under taken by the California waters division as a result of council work. Warm appreciation was voiced at the meeting for help given Modoc people in flrcfighling by the Klamath Falls Marine Bar racks, the naval air station, and Camp Tulclakc. A committee wos named to study the question of seeking Sunday mall service for Adin and Blebcr. Harry Edgcrton of tho Edger- ton Lumber company presided at the sessions, held in the Adin high school building. Office Building Plans Authorized SALEM, Aug. 31 (PI The stato board of control today au thorized Whltchousc and Church, Porllond architects, to draw plans for the proposed $1,000, 000 state office building that wiil be built after the war across the plaza from the state library. Tho firm, however, will have to wait for its money until funds arc available. The board said it would hire other architects for other state buildings, to be built after the wur. Nelson, Hurley Reach -Moscow MOSCOW, Aug. 31 (P) Don ald M. Nelson, head of the U. S. war production board, and Maj. Gen. Patrick J, Hurley, Presi dent Roosevelt's personal repre sentative, reached Moscow last night en route to Chungking. Nelson is on an economic mission to China. Child in Good Condition Aftei Woods Experience BRIGIITWOOD, Aug. 31 Ml Jimmy Slater, 3-ycar-oJd boy missing a uay and u nlgiit in the rugged area bordering Mt. Hood, apparently wus Utile the worse after his experience, rescuers said today ufter he was found. The tot spent tho night in the mountains while 50 men search ed the brush-covered hills and canyons, The son of Mr. and Mrs. George Slater, Urighlwood. he strayed awav while ellmhlniz a hilly path with his brother and sisters. Pupils of Evt Bon son's Dancing Studio, In rtgularly ach d u 1 d classos,.. will., havo . a short vacation until Fri day, Septembar 8th, whan morning claaaaa will bo changed back to afternoons during t h a school year. Meanwhile, however, Erivate Instruction can e arranged fort also enrollment of new pu pils for class work, by phoning 6905 or 3672. O Celebrate Baby's FIRST Birthday With a Photograph From EVERGREEN STUDIOS Free Sitting Free Mounted Photo No Obligation Is Incurred No Appointment Necessary Open 10 A.M. to 7:30 P. M. Aiwewireeini m r jms. STUDIOS "PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION" 737 Main Phone 7240 Acrosi th itreet from United Statei National Bank ED HI SILVER LAKE S. M. Maybcn of Mcdford, logging contractor, was critical ly Injured Tuesday at Silver Lake, Ore., when a log rolled on him. According to doctors in a Bend hospital, where he was token, Maybcn is suffering from a badly fractured skull and other injuries. High Grade Ore Deposits Found PORTLAND, Aug. 31 (P) High grade buuxilic ore deposits in northern ' Washington county of Oregon, about 30 miics north west of Portland, were reported today by the stale department 01 geology and mineral industries. Potential tonnage will run in to millions, the report said. Sur face mining methods appear pos sible, as the ore is near the sur face, covered by moderate thick ness of silt. The deposits were estimated to contain 30-35 per cent alum ina; 20-25 per cent iron; 8-10 per cent silica and about 0.15 per cent phosphorus. Shoe soles generally are made of cow hide. SEATTLE, Aug. 31 (I') De tective Capt. Wesley N. Miller last night shortened consider ably the hunt for a young gun man because he found himself too short to hurdle a deadfall log and accordingly crawled under It. As he poked his head under the log he found himself looking into the weapon of a gunman suspected of holding up me Bel levue Feed store on the cast side of Luke Washington. The youth fired three times but Miller's return fire wounded him in both arms and he surrendered. An ofiiccr preceding Miller in the chase over a wooded area had stepped over the log under which the fugitive was hiding. Previously the youth had escaped a hail of fire from two other officers who had attempted to stop him in the stolen car he was driving. Mrs. H. C. Mueller, who faced the robber in the holdup, re ported $147 was taken. The most common causes of fires in automobile service ga rages are defective heating equip ment, defective electrical equip ment and careless smoking and pse of matches. Gain in Territory, Population Voted In Albany Ballot ALBANY, Aug.' 31 (P) Al bany wiil gain about 75 per cent in territory and 2500 population as a result of a special annexa tion election, town officials said today. Four of five districts adjacent to tlic city voted yesterday to en ter the city limits, and the town residents strongly favored the additions. District No. 4, west ol Albany, voted to remain out side. Duchess of Windsor Undergoes Operation NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (H) The Duchess of Windsor under went successfully an operation lor appendicitis at Roosevelt hos pital today. Dr. Joe R. Clemmons, medical director, announced. The operation was performed by Dr. Henry Cave of New York, and was witnessed by Dr. Lay Martin of Baltimore, who had been in consultation, "The operation was success fully carried out and no adverse complications are anticipated," Dr. Clemmons said. Essential in operation of allied tanks and armored vehicles, the magnetic compass now has 33 of its parts made of plastic, replac ing such critical metals as bronze, brass and aluminum-. TOMATOES Crate $1.09 BEST QUALITY AND PRICE OF THE SEASON Highway Bill Acceptable to Oregon, Says Snell SALEM, Aug. 31 (IP) The fed oral aid highway bill now in the senate is "very acceptable to Oregon," Governor Earl Snell telegraphed today to Sen. Guy Cordon. Under the bill, Oregon would spend $16,500,000 a year for the first three postwar years, half of ino amount in nn enntrihiitpri hv -- - tho government and the other half by the state. ' The governor urged that the bill be considered soon So that state legislatures, most of which meet next January, may make their state highway plans. The tails of iiwirds break off easily, but contrary to common opinion, cannot be rejoined. jl ' Snt'i coining with 6 ' qfeVt e"w favorite Hollywood 4, . MA start., and lott of songi, lk TlLX iought and turprwt in I . J9 SATURDAY M1DN1TE CRAIG'S THE STORE WSTH THE GLASS DOOR "Blacks . . eolors . . Crepes . . Tool Mixtures . . Jerseys Dressy crepes with glowing sequins Twills and Gabardines in Autumn Hues Smart 1 and 2-piece dresses STYLES YOU'LL ADORE! 73 frearibJerTAese EACH Match or contrast them Wear together or separately Enjoy their superb styling, gorgeous color and lasting quality 617 MAIN ST. iO.95 .M- USE OUR. .. .. V v " fZ LAYAWAY PLAM V T W I I ' I M ' ' I Open 'til 8:00 Saturday. I - !